Jason House wrote:
On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 9:38 AM, Don Dailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
I misunderstood Jason's email. He is trying to compile his program to
run on windows and it's written in D. You cannot log into a windows
computer remotely either without special software.
There must be someone on this group who will try to compile your program
to run on windows using the digital mars D compiler. Are you using a
lot of external libraries?
The latest version uses Tango 0.99.7, flex, and bison. The dependency
on flex and bison are for SGF parsing and can be commented out with
relative ease (housebot.d has approximately 3 lines that reference sgf).
I made a last ditch attempt this morning, downloading "Easy D" from
http://www.fsdev.net/versions/show/7 and the HouseBot source from
http://sourceforge.net/svn/?group_id=149506
My initial download of the tar.gz failed because the computer didn't
have gunzip and tar. I then downloaded Tortoise SVN from
http://tortoisesvn.net/downloads and rebooted.
I did not have command line utilities to run compute_version.sh, so I
made the following manual hb_version.d file:
void gtp_version(){ return "HouseBot 0.7 r811"; }
and then ran the equivalent of dmd *.d game/*.d search/*.d -unittest
-ofhousebot-0.7
To my shock and horror, the digital mars d compiler then crashed.
I've been developing with gdc (d variant of gcc) because of it's broader
platform compatibility, but that's not part of the easy d distribution.
At that point, I gave up and sent the e-mail.
For reference here's the results of my try building it as well.
Unfortunately it boils down to not having gotten any farther than you
and maybe not as far.
I've developed in D but not using tango or dsss before so may have
gotten something setup wrong.
When first trying to compile I get errors in ipc.d:
ipc.d(81): no identifier for declarator i
ipc.d(81): semicolon expected, not '!='
ipc.d(81): no identifier for declarator i
ipc.d(81): semicolon expected, not '++'
...
Those are repeated for every for statement in the debug block. They
don't make any sense to me but rather than sort it out I simply
commented out the block.
After commenting that out I then get:
C:\housebot\housebot\trunk\housebot>dsss build housebot.d
housebot.d => housebot-0.7
Command: warn please make sure to build sgf/parser.o and sgf/lexer.o
prior to running dsss
WARNING: please make sure to build sgf/parser.o and sgf/lexer.o prior to
running dsss
+ C:\dsss\bin\rebuild.exe -Idsss_imports\ -I. -S.\ -IC:\dsss\include\d
-SC:\dsss
\lib\ -IC:\dsss\include\d -SC:\dsss\lib -oqdsss_objs\D -Dddoc/ddoc
-unittest -
w -g sgf/parser.o sgf/lexer.o housebot.d -ofhousebot-0.7
tangoBind.d(110): Error: void initializer has no value
tangoBind.d(114): Error: Integer constant expression expected instead of
0.length
tangoBind.d(114): Error: Integer constant expression expected instead of
0.length
tangoBind.d(114): Error: Integer constant expression expected instead of
0.length
tangoBind.d(126): template instance tangoBind.isStaticArray_impl!(int[])
error instantiating
tangoBind.d(133): template instance tangoBind.isStaticArray!(int[])
error instantiating
... (Repeats the tangobind.d errors several times)
After the initial tangobind.d error it also has a pop-up saying dmd crashed.
A simple helloworld using tango does work but beyond that I may not have
tango actually installed correctly. I used the current release from
tango's website which also includes dmd 1.033.
Janzert
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